A -an \.s  a 


June,  1914. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR. 
BUREAU  OF  EDUCATION. 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


LIST  OF  REFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 

(Prepared  in  the  Library  Division,  Bureau  of  Education.) 

GENERAL. 

Brewer,  J.  M.  Some  plans  for  student  cooperation  in  school  government.  Educa- 
tional review,  37:519-25,  May  1909. 

/Clapp,  H.  L.  Self-government  in  public  schools.  Education,  29:335-44,  February 
1909. 

^Cronson,  J3ernard.  Pupil  self-government,  its  th'eory  and  practice.  New  York  j 
[etc.]  The  Macmillan  company,  1907.  ix,  107  p.  pi.  12°. 

Demarest,  A.  J.  Pupil  self-government.  School  progress,  3:11-14,  January  1912. 
Edson,  A.  W.  and  Stevens,  E.  L.  Report  on  self-government  by  pupils.  In  New 
York  (City)  City  superintendent  of  schools.  Annual  report,  1905.  p.  451-61 
(Appendix  M). 

Experiment  in  self-government.  Current  literature,  27: 98,  February  1900. 

French,  C.  W.  School  government.  School  review,  6:35-44,  January  1898. 

Gill,  Wilson  Lindsley.  The  boys’  and  girls’  republic;  textbook  of  the  art  of 
citizenship.  Philadelphia,  American  patriotic  league  [1913]  ( 100  p.  12°. 

A new  citizenship;  democracy  systematized  for  moral  and  civic  training.  . . 

Introduction  by  Patterson  Du  Bois.  Philadelphia,  American  patriotic  league 
[1913]  268  p.  12°. 

Harris,  William  Torrey.  The  school  city.  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  C.  W.  Bardeen,  1906. 

20  p.  16°. 

Reprint  of  an  article  in  the  School  bulletin  for  March  1906,  p.  3. 

King,  Irving.  Democratic  government  of  schools.  In  his  Social  aspects  of  educa- 
tion. New  York,  The  Macmillan  compan^,  1912.  p.  291-309. 

"Bibliography  on  pupil  participation  in  school  government”:  p,  307-309. 

Leupp,  F.  E.  Progressive  ideal  in  school  management.  Scribner’s  magazine,  54: 
388-94,  September  1913. 

Student  self-government  in  a boarding-school  for  girls. 

MacMullen,  John.  Self-government  in  schools.  New  York,  1880.  11  p.  8°. 

"The  contents  of  this  pamphlet  appeared  originally  in  the  Evening  post.” 

MacMunn,  N orman.  Differentialism;  a new  method  of  class  self-teaching.  London, 
W.  H.  Smith  & sons,  1913.  27  p.  12°. 

Martin,  George  H.  Student  self-government.  In  National  municipal  league. 
Proceedings,  1904.  p.  278-82. 

Neumann,  Henry.  Moral  values  in  pupil  self-government.  In  National  education 
association.  Journal  of  proceedings  and  addresses,  1913.  p.  41-4:5. 

Also  in  Kindergarten-primary  magazine,  26:110-12,  December  1913. 

Perry,  Arthur  C.  [Self-government  systems]  In  his  Management  of  a city  school. 
New  York,  The  Macmillan  co.,  1908.  p.  283-90. 

51653—14 


2 


REFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 


Philips,  Walter  L.  Pupil  cooperation  in  school  government.  Education,  22- 
538-54,  May  1902. 

Ray,  John  T.  Pupil  self-government.  Journal  of  education,  64:444,  October  25, 
1906. 

The  John  Crerar  school,  Chicago,  111. 

Ray’s  democratic  government  in  the  schools,  with  rules  and  plans.  Bloomington,  111. , 
Public  school  publishing  co.,  1899.  25  f>.  16°. 

Smith,  Bertha  H.  Self-government  in  public  schools.  Atlantic  monthly,  102: 
675-78,  November  1908. 

Storm,  A.  V.  Discipline  as  the  result  of  self-government.  In  National  education 
association.  Journal  of  proceedings  and  addresses,  1894.  p.  764-72. 

Suzzallo,  Henry.  Self-government  in  schools.  In  Cyclopedia  of  education,  ed. 
by  Paul  Monroe.  Vol.  5.  New  York,  The  Macmillan  company,  1913.  p. 
320-22. 

Thrasher,  Max  Bennett.  Government  of  boys.  New  England  magazine,  n.  s. 
22:193-208,  April  1900. 

Thompson’s  island,  “ Cottage  Row.” 

United  States.  Bureau  of  Education.  Educational  pathology,  or  self-govern- 
ment in  school.  In  its  Report  of  the  Commissioner,  1901.  p.  235-62,  chap.  5. 

Welling,  Richard.  Pupil  self-government  as  a training  for  citizenship.  In  National 
education  association.  Journal  of  proceedings  and  addresses,  1911.  p.  1005- 
1009. 

Also  in  American  school  board  journal,  43: 28,  30,  August  1911. 

School  citizen’s  committee,  2 Wall  street,  New  York  city,  issues  publications  relating 
to  self-government  in  New  York  city  schools. 

HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

[Block,  Louis  J.]  [Students’  council  in  the  John  Marshall  high  school,  Chicago] 
School  review,  12:6-10,  January  1904. 

Brown,  John  Franklin.  Pupil  self-government.  In  his  American  high  school. 
New  York,  The  Macmillan  company,  1909.  p.  298-300. 

References,  p.  301-302. 

Hollister,  Horace  A.  Student  self-government.  In  his  High  school  administra- 
tion. Boston,  D.  C.  Heath  and  co.,  1909.  p.  198-200. 

Long,  Leo  F.  Self  government  in  high  schools.  Western  journal  of  education,  5: 
59-67,  February  1912. 

. A description  of  an  experiment  in  pupil  self  government. 

‘''  McAndrew,  W.  A.  High  school  self-government.  School  review,  5:456-60,  Sep- 

**  tember  1897. 

Nason,  Arthur  H.  Coney  high  school  assembly.  School  review,  14:505-11,  Sep- 
tember 1906. 

Thurber,  C.  H.  High  school  self-government.  School  review,  5:32-35,  January 
1897. 

JTucker,  Henry  R.  Government  in  the  high  school.  Education,  25: 1-11,  81-89, 
152-61,  September-November  1904. 

Walker,  F.  A.  Self-government  in  the  high  school.  Elementary  school  teacher,  7: 
451-57,  April  1907. 

Whitney,  M.  A.  Student  advisers  as  an  administrative  device  in  high  schools. 
School  review,  12:3-10,  January  1904. 

COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

Aley,  R.  J.  Student  participation  in  university  government.  In  National  associa- 
tion of  state  universities.  Transactions  and  proceedings,  1912.  p.  291-94.  Dis- 
cussion, p.  294-98. 


) 


REFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 


3 


Fallows,  A.  K.  Self-government  for  college  girls.  Harper’s  bazar,  38:  698-705, 
July  1904. 

Fiske,  G.  Walter.  Student  self-government  in  colleges.  Religious  education, 
5:  307-15,  October  1910. 

Gates,  Merrill  E.  To  what  extent  is  student  government  available  as  a means 
of  college  discipline?  In  College  association  of  the  Middle  States  and  Maryland . 
Proceedings,  1892.  p.  68-74. 

Gill,  H.  B.  Student  government.  Harvard  illustrated  magazine,  12:  109-13, 
February  1911. 

Griffith^,  Farnham*  P.  Student  self-government  at  the  University  of  California. 
International  journal  of  ethics,  17:  347-61,  April  1907. 

Reprinted  in  University  of  California  chronicle,  9:  240-55,  July  1907. 

[Harvard  university:  A year  of  student-government]  Harvard  graduates’  magazine, 
18:  57-58,  September  1909. 

Kendrick,  Georgia  A.  Self-government  at  Vassar.  Harper’s  bazar,  40:  3-8, 
January  1906. 

Religious  education  association.  -Committee  of  six.  Student  government. 
In  its  Report  on  Religious  and  moral  education  in  the  universities  and  colleges 
in  the  United  States.  Religious  education,  1:  213-14,  February  1907. 

Scharff,  Maurice  R.  A study  in  student  initiative.  Technology  review,  12: 
290-95,  July  1910. 

Self-government  at  Carlisle.  American  educational  review,  33:  281-82,  March  1912. 
Self-government  in  women’s  schools.  School  journal,  74:  374,  April  13,  1907. 
Sheldon,  Henry  D.  Self-governing  associations  in  the  modern  period.  In  his 
Student  life  and  customs.  New  York,  D.  Appleton  and  co.,  1901.  p.  255-71. 
Progress  of  the  plan  in  American  colleges. 

Sproull,  W.  O.  College  government — The  students’  senate.  In  Ohio  college  asso- 
ciation. Transactions,  1893-1894.  Wooster,  Ohio,  The  Herald  printing  co., 
1894.  p.  61-68. 

Stimson,  Julia.  Student  government  in  colleges.  In  American  society  of  superin- 
tendents of  training  schools  for  nurses.  Proceedings,  1910.  Baltimore,  J.  H. 
Furst  company,  1910.  p.  117-28. 

Thompson,  William  Oxley.  Self-government  by  students  in  school  and  college. 
Social  education  quarterly,  1:  41-53,  March  1907. 

Also  in  Southern  educational  review,  4:  137-49,  October-November  1907,  and  in  School  journal, 
73  : 569-73,  December  22,  1906. 

Van  Hise,  C.  R.  Self  government  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  In  National  asso- 
ciation of  state  universities.  Transactions  and  proceedings,  1912.  p.  255-63. 
Discussion,  p.  263-71. 

Documents  giving  forms  of  student  self  government  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  p.  272-90. 
Webster,  Edgar  H.  Government  by  committee.  Journal  of  education,  67:  236-37, 
February  27,  1908. 

“Town-city”  of  Atlanta  university. 

Welch,  Herbert.  Student  self-government.  In  Ohio  college  association.  Trans- 
actions, 1909.  p.  66-69. 

Willard,  Frances  E.  Self-government  of  students.  Educational  foundations,  16: 
657-61,  May  1905. 

How  the  idea  worked  at  the  Women’s  college  of  Northwestern  university. 

COLLEGES  WHICH  HAVE  TRIED  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 

Amherst  college,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Atlanta  university,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Barnard  college,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Blackburn  college,  Carlinville,  111. 

Brown  university,  Providence,  R.  I. 


4 


REFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 


Bryn  Mawr  college,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

Carthage  college,  Carthage,  111. 

Converse  college,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Cornell  university,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Graceland  college,  Lamoni,  Iowa. 

Harvard  university,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Leland  Stanford  Junior  university,  Cal. 

Miami  university,  Oxford,  Ohio. 

Massachusetts  institute  of  technology,  Boston,  Mass. 

Milton  college,  Milton,  Wis.  (partial). 

Mount  Holyoke  college,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Muhlenberg  college,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Northwestern  university,  Evanston,  111. 

Otterbein  university,  Westerville,  Ohio. 

Oxford  college,  Oxford,  N.  C. 

Radcliffe  college,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Randolph-Macon  woman’s  college,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Rensselaer  polytechnic  institute,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Rutgers  college,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Simmons  college,  Boston,  Mass. 

Southwestern  Presbyterian  university,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 

Swarthmore  college,  Swarthmore,  Pa. 

Syracuse  university,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

University  of  California,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

University  of  Washington,  Seattle,  Wash. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison,  Wis. 

Vassar  college,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Virginia  polytechnic  institute,  Blacksburg,  Va. 

Washington  college,  Chestertown,  Md. 

Wellesley  college,  Wellesley,  Mass. 

Wells  college,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Western  Reserve  university,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Williams  college,  Williamstown,  Mass. 

Wilson  college,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

HONOR  SYSTEM  IN  COLLEGES. 

Allison,  Francis  Greenleaf.  Honor  system  in  colleges  and  out.  Nation,  83: 
458-59,  November  29,  1907. 

Barnes,  Earl.  Student  honor;  a study  in  cheating.  International  journal  of 
ethics,  14:  481-88,  July  1904. 

Birdseye,  Clarence  F.  [Student  honor  and  examinations]  In  his  The  reorganiza- 
tion of  our  colleges.  New  York,  Baker  & Taylor  company,  1909.  p.  78-80. 
Firkins,  0.  W.  The  honor  system.  Nation,  98:  538-40,  May  7,  1914. 

This  paper  is  discussed  by  W.  A.  Colwell  in  Nation,  98:  663-64,  June  4, 1914,  and  by  W.  Le  Conte 
Stevens,  98:  754,  June  25, 1914. 

Green,  E.  L.  Honor  system  in  South  Carolina.  Nation,  82:  117,  February  8,  1906. 
[Honor  system  at  Adelbert  college]  Journal  of  education,  69:  197-98,  February  18, 
1909. 

Hyde,  William  De  Witt.  Honor  system  of  examinations.  Nation,  83:  412-13, 
November  15,  1906. 

Joynes,  Edward  Southey.  Honor  system  in  college.  Nation,  83:  259,  459,  Sep- 
tember 27,  November  29,  1906. 


REFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 


5 


Lewis,  William  Draper.  The  honor  system  of  conducting  examinations  in  law 
schools.  In  Association  of  American  law  schools.  Proceedings,  1910.  p.  90-93, 

Reprinted  from  American  bar  association.  Transactions,  1910.  p.  1003-. 

Also  in  American  law  school  review,  2:  454-56,  November  1910. 

Lile,  William  Minor.  The  honor  system.  In  Association  of  American  law  schools. 
Proceedings,  1910.  p.  77-89. 

Discussion,  p.  15-40. 

Reprinted  from  American  bar  association.  Transactions,  1910.  p.  990-. 

Also  in  American  law  school  review,  2:  456-64,  November  1910.  Discussion,  p.  464-70. 

New  England  association  of  colleges  and  preparatory  schools.  [Proceedings 
of  the]  twenty-seventh  annual  meeting,  November  1 and  2,  1912.  Education, 

33:  257-317,  January  1913.  (Walter  B.  Jacobs,  secretary,  Providence,  It.  I.) 

Contains:  1.  D.  W.  Abercrombie:  Honesty  in  school  work,  p.  289-99.  2.  W.  L.  Phelps:  Student 
honesty  in  college,  p.  300-302.  3.  W.  S.  A.  Pott:  The  honor  system  of  Virginia,  p.  303-11.  4.  Maxwell 
Chaplin:  The  honor  system  at  Princeton,  p.  312-14.  5.  A.  W.  Chauncey:  The  honor  system  of 
Sheffield  scientific  school,  p.  315-17. 

O’Shaughnessy,  B.  Honor  system  in  American  universities.  Harper’s  weekly, 

56:  25,  November  30,  1912. 

Schuerman,  William  H.  The  honor  system  of  examinations.  In  Society  for  the  . 
promotion  of  engineering  education.  Proceedings,  1907.  Brooklyn,  1907 , ' 

p.  635-50. 

Vanderbilt  university,  p.  635-46;  University  of  Virginia,  p.  646-50. 

Stevens,  Walter  LeConte.  Honor  system  in  American  colleges.  Popular  science 
monthly,  68:  176-85,  February  1906. 

[Success  of  the  honor  system  at  Princeton]  American  educational  review,  29:  203- 
204,  February  1908. 

Thornton,  William  M.  The  honor  system  at  the  University  of  Virginia  in  origin 
and  use.  In  Association  of  colleges  and  preparatory  schools  of  the  Southern 
States.  Proceedings,  1906.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Marshall  & Bruce  co.  p.  24-40, 

Also  in  Sewanee  review,  15:  41-57,  January  1907. 

Venable,  Francis  P.  A question  of  morals.  Educational  review,  46:  361-68, 
November  1913. 

Colleges  and  universities  using  the  honor  system:  Allegheny,  Amherst,  Goucher,  Ken- 
yon, Marietta,  Oberlin,  Princeton,  Ripon,  Simmons,  Swarthmore,  University  of 
Arkansas,  University  of  Virginia,  Vassar,  Wellesley,  Wells,  Western  Reserve,  Wil- 
son, Yale  (Sheffield  scientific  school). 

PERIODICALS  INDEXED  IN  THIS  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

American  college,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

American  educational  review,  431  South  Dearborn  street,  Chicago,  111. 

American  school  board  journal,  129  Michigan  street,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Atlantic  monthly,  4 Park  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Current  literature,  134  West  29th  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Education,  120  Boylston  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Educational  foundations,  31-33  East  27th  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Educational  review,  Columbia  university,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Elementary  school  teacher,  University  of  Chicago  press,  Chicago,  111. 

Harper’s  bazar,  119  West  40th  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harper’s  weekly,  Fourth  avenue  and  Twentieth  street,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

Harvard  graduates’  magazine,  Harvard  university,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Harvard  illustrated  magazine,  Harvard  university,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

International  journal  of  ethics,  1415  Locust  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Journal  of  education,  6 Beacon  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Kindergarten-primary  magazine,  Manistee,  Mich. 

Nation,  Box  794,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


6 


BEFERENCES  ON  STUDENT  SELF-GOVERNMENT. 


New  England  magazine,  221  Columbus  avenue,  Boston,  Mass. 

Popular  science  monthly,  Substation  84,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Religious  education,  332  South  Michigan  avenue,  Chicago,  111. 

School  bulletin,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

School  journal,  31-33  East  27th  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

School  progress,  School  progress  league,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

School  review,  University  of  Chicago  press,  Chicago,  111. 

Scribner’s  magazine,  597  Fifth  avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Sewanee  review,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

Southern  educational  review,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Technology  review,  491  Boylston  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

University  of  California  chronicle,  University  of  California  press,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Western  journal  of  education,  now  American  schoolmaster,  State  normal  college, 
Ypsilanti,  Mich. 


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